Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1893, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR: WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 18, 1893—TEN PAGES. THE SILVER JUBILEE. Description of the Cathedral Where the Celebration Was Held. CHARACTERISTICS OF THE CARDINAL How He Appears to His Friends and Neighbors. ACCOUNT OF HIS CAREER. |! It was originally intended to have the cardinal’s celebration, now being held in Baltimore, on August 16, just twenty-five years after the consecration. But the car- dinal was at that time at Cape May, re- cuperating from the strain of his hard work and difficult duties. At his suggestion the celebration was deferred until a later date, when he might himself be in better phys- deal condition and harmony again prevaii im the Catholic Church. It ts generally believed that the occasion 1s one of the most important in the history of American Catholicism, and that, in ad- dition to being a time of peace and concil- tation for the bishops and archbishops who hhave been concerned in certain discussions and movements in recent years, it empha- sizes the pre-eminence of Cardinal Gibbons as the prince of the Catholic Church in America. The Old Cathedral. The old cathedral wherein the elaborate ‘eremonies were this morning held is one of the most interesting and picturesque buildings in the south. One can see it from afar in Baltimore, as it crowns an eminence, and its old-fashioned dome and | curious towers distinguish it from ali the other architecture of the town. There is nothing modern looking about the building, which is to be the center of @ll the ceremoniais. It is a severe exampie | of the Grecian onic, very plain and very impressive. It has an outward length of 180 feet, and a width, including the arms of the cross, of 177 feet. From the inter- section of the arms with the body of the ross a massive dome springs, and extends about 100 feet in the air, with an interior circumference of 207 feet, and at its sum- mit is a large cross, visible from many parts of the city. Upon the waiis are paintings, two being | exceptionally notable, “The Descent from | the Cross,” presented by Louis XVI, and “St. Louis Burying His Officers and Sol- @iers Slain Before Tunis,” presented by Charles X. In the dome are the decora- tions by Gregori. “This cathedral,” says a Baitimore gen- tleman who knows iis history, “was the first im the country. Archbishop Carroll, who, as you know, was the first American archbishop, laid the corner stone in 1806, but it was not until 1876, or more than Seventy years afterward, that it was con- secrated. The debt was not paid until that time. You will be interested to know that the first money for the building was raised by lottery, but you need not be surprised at that, as the lottery was a recognized means of raising church funds in those days, and the First Presbyterian Church in Baltimore was erected by its aid. “The cathedral lottery issued 21,000 tick- ets at $10 each. Of this sum 15 per cent was Set aside for the church, and the remainder was distributed in prizes. Fortunately, | Archbishop Carroli drew the first prize, and he at once gave it to the cathedral. When Archbishop Bayley consecrated the edifice in 1876, he placed in the altar the bones of St. Victor, a Roman martyr. In great mausoleums below are the remains of the archbishops of the diocese, except one, and three of them were Protestants, who became Catholics and rose to the high- est office in the diocese—Archbishops Whit- fie'd, Eccleston and Bayley. The most important events of the church have taken place in the cathedral, espe- cially the three plenary councils and the seven provinciai councils. The Cardinal's Residence. Back to back with the cathedral stands . When the subject of presenting a purse fo the cardinal was suggested this idea was {ilso submitted, and a scheme was outlined ‘which was thought to be feasible. The car- @inal not at that time to as- sume the burden of debt which the build- of a cathedral on the plan proposed in- but his enthusiastic admirers are hoping that the jubilee will furnish the basis for the building of a Baltimore St. Peter's. It is suggested that if begun in this jubilee year the cathedral could easily be before July 7, 1906, which will be the centennial anniversary of the laying of the corner stone of the present cathedral, and that the centennial of the old and the dedication of the new might be celebrated at the same time ‘The Cardinal's Characteristics. James Cardinal Gibbons, in whose honor the celebration ts being held, is a small man, whose unassuming manners and modest reserve would give no indication to the passer-by of the dignity he holds in the chureb or the influence he wields upon thousands of people. One could scarcely notice him in the passing throng, so quickly does he stride along, and so modestly. He rarely raises his eyes, save when his attention is attracted by the salutation of some acquaintance, and then the greeting is as courteously returned. Nothing in his attire gives any indication of his rank, save that his frock coat is a trifle longer, and his stove-pipe hat a trifle higher, and Doth apparently somewhat more worn than tm the case of the ordinary individual. If the by turned around he might catch 2 silmpse of the cardinal’s cap protruding just a little below his stove-pipe, and the back of the cardinal’s necktie obtrusively Working its way above the coat collar. A_ walking cane is his usual companion, which he uses energetically to help propel him along. Ascetic in his eating, and regu- lar in his mode of living, the cardinal is, despite his fifty-nine years, his arduous du- | tes and delicate responsibilities, a hearty, Uthe young man, who can walk faster and further than those who have thus far chal- lenged him. He is an agreeable companion on @ walk, but is generally unaccompanied, as few persons, after one experience, car¢ to indulge in a second walking match. He is a democrat, and used to vote that tick. but he has not voted since he be- came a cardinal. In important movements he has been an active factor. When the fight was on for increasing the liquor i. cense from %0 to $W) he was one of the strongest allies. The fight was not entirely won, but the license was raised to $50, and the ‘city and state got a revenue of more than a haif million dollars where they had Fecelved less than $0,000 before. Moreover, there was an improvement in the police sta tisties of the city. ‘The prominence of the cardinal was well Mlustrated by the exercises on Maryland day at the world’s fair. Although the commissioners were not Catholics, he was unanimously chosen to deliver the prayer and the benediction, being the only clergy- man who participated. As a preacher the cardinal fs not eloquent, but he is always persuasive and interest- ing. His style is well known to the public, and it is praised for its directness and sim- ‘The Cardinal's Carcer. ‘The cardinal was born in Baltimore July 33, 184. When a lad he was taken by his father to Ireland, and on his return, hav- img received an-academic training, entered St. Charles College. Here he was graduat- ed with honors,and with equal success com- pleted his theological training at St. Mary’s Seminary, being qualified for the priesthood im 1861 He was assigned to St. Bridget's Church, at Canton, a manufacturing su- | burb of Baltimore. After receiving several larger charges, he finally came to the cathe- dral, and was chancellor at the time of the second plenary council, which was held in this city. In 1868 he was created vicar apos- tolie of North Carolina, and, upon the death of Bishop McGill of Richmond, | to that vacancy. Then he became coadjutor | to Archbishop Bayley, at the latter’s ur- gent request, with the right of succession, and at the latter's death succeeded him a: | archbishop of the diocese. The cardinal’ hat was conferred upon him in 1886, arch- bishop, then Mgr., Satollf being the bearer of the beretta. The services attending the {nvestiture were very imposing. Cardinal Gibbons soon afterward went to Rome, where the pope placed the red hat upon his head with the usual impressive public cere- monies. ‘The Cardinal Congratulated. Cardinal Gibbons received yesterday, from all parts of the country, innumerable letters and telegrams congratulating him upon the compietion of twenty-five years of eminent life-work. Last night, after participating tn the usual Tuesday evening service, he was kept busy until his regulation hour (9 o'clock) for seclusion had passed, receiv- ing prelates and priests who had come from a distance to join in the silver jubilee services of today. There were many pre- sents delivered at the archepiscopal resi- dence. Cathedral Square, Baltimore, was filled with promenaders last night, viewing the illuminations. Calvert Hall, the chief ducational institution here of the Christian Brothers; the schools of the Sisters of Charity, “and the Catholic Club building were brilliantly lighted, and were particu- larly attractive by reason of their very handsome decorations. The hotel corridors Were crowded at night with archbishops, bishops, monsignors, priests and laymen, who had come to town for today’s festival. Archbishop Ireland of St. Paul was a chief object of interest. ——__+e-____ DE ORO STILL LEADS. Getting Used to the English Pockets. After the fine form that De Oro had shown himself to be in on the opening night of the pyramid pool contest at New York, the gen- eral opinion expressed was that he would end the match far in the lead, and that Champion Roberts would return to England with the knowledge that there was one play- | er who could give him pointers on the pos- sibilities of shots in English pyramids. Therefore it was not strange that there were sounds of De Oro talk with the first of | the spectators who arrived at the white | decorated Madison Square concert hall last night. The game opened at 8:20 o'clock. Reberts opened with his usual plays, depending cn hazards, and making them with wonderful De Oro succeeded 1 ring ro suc in securing only fiv balls in the first frame. es The left-handed Cuban smiled at the audi- ence as the transfer to the American table as made. and that made the audlence cheer. Roberts only got one shot on the first frame on the American table, when De Oro cleared the table. The four frames on the American table netted De Oro 37 and Roberts 23, making the score for the evening, De Oro 42, Roberts 33. In the next four frames, on ‘the English table, De Oro surprised even his admirers by scoring % points to Roberts’ 25, thus out- pointing the English champion at his own game. The tenth frame opened the second set on the American table and yielded De Oro 8 Roberts had very little show in the unree frames that followed, as De Oro cleaneg the table easily in each. $ With the ending of the thirteenth frame she score stood De Oro, 119; Roberts, 75. “I'm getting on to these English pockets,” said De Oro, in a stage whisper, as he stepped to the English table for the four- teenth frame. In that frame he piled up 8 and an admirer cried: “Tha’ i the next frame he pocketed 14 balls and |closed the fifteenth frame. The big English- man looked glum as De Oro broke the balls |for the sixteenth frame, but when the Cuban had fallen down on an easy combination, Roberts rolled up ten balls. The seventeenth frame was the last of the set on the English table. De Oro needed only four points. He broke the valls with- out scoring. Roberts pocketed one ind teft the balls bunched. De Oro got from them an almost impossible combination ind ran five, making one more than enough for the night. The last frame ended De Oro, 5; Roberts, 10. The score for the night was De Oro, 149 Roberts, 105. Score by fraines: berts—10, 1, 5, 3, 14, 3, 13, 7, 2 3, 5 7, 12, 10; total, 105. De Oro—5, 14, 10, 12, 1-12, 2 8 13, 8 12, 12, 10, 8, 14, 3, 5; total, 149. Scratches—De Oro, 2. Fouls—De Oro, 1. Grand total for two games—De Oro, 01; Roberts, 237. oo ____ KENSINGTON. Dr. and Mrs. R. B. Detrick left on Mon- day for a ten days’ trip to the fair, and on their way home will visit Niagara, Wat- kins Glen and other places of interest. Mrs. Jos. Kauffman of Washington is the guest of Mrs. J. F. Stoek. Mrs. T. L. Gartreil has returned from a two weeks’ visit to the world’s fair. Mrs. Emory Baxter has returned from a six weeks’ -visit to Indianapolis, where she hhas been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Chas. B. Ford. Miss Florence Baxter will remain in Indianapolis during the winter. Mr. B. H. Warner wili close his beautiful suburban home, and he and his family re- turn to Washington today for the winter. On Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Warner will leave for a visit to the fair. Miss Elsie McKelden is the guest of Miss Faith Stoek. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. R. Stokes have gone to the world’s fair for an extended visit. ‘Miss Lizzie Thompson of Kensington and Miss Daisy Mason of Silver Spring are vis- iting the fair. Dr. Wm. Lewis has returned home after an absence of two weeks. - ‘Mr. Edward Kelly has opened an oyster and fish market in this town. ¢ Mr. Wm. E. Dulin spent a few days at his Rome tn Langley, Va.. during the pest week. The Library Association will meet at Oak Knoll, the home of Mr. W. H. Wheat- ley, on Friday evening next. Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Naylor will return to Washington on Thursday for the winter, much to the regret of their Kensington friends. Mr. Moore medio. = short visit to it rin, week. Bqne ‘Misses ‘Miner and Mr. Oliver Cox have returned to Washington for the win- ter. ' —_——.—_—_ BROOKLAND. Miss Helen Krafft, with Mr. Lawrence Krafft of New York city and Mrs. Harry Keefer and son of Takoma Park, were the Fecent guests of Mr. and Mrs William Reiser of Michigan avenue. Mr. Henry Schwier of Kensington, Md., and Miss Maud Sweeney of Bellevue have returned home after an extended visit to Woodbine Villa. Alfred Hollidge met with a serious and painful accident on Sunday. While watch- ing an electric car start from the university terminus, a young miscreant from Washing- ton upon the car took an aim with a bean | shooter and struck Alfred fairly in the eye- ball with a bean. Grave fears are enter- tained that he will lose the sight of the eye. WAR ON THE ANARCHISTS. Police in Spain on the Ale: oner Attempts Suicide. The notorious anarchist Salvochea, who has been imprisoned for some time at Valladolid, Spain, was found in his cell yesterday with wounds in the neck and groin, resulting from an attempt to kill himself with a pair of scissors. An anarchist was arrested at Barcelona Monday, and on searching his lodgings a number of bombs and mass of the usual anarchist literature were found. ‘A Pris- R. M. Dobie, a wealthy commission mer- chant of Petersburg, Va., committ=d suicide yesterday morning. He came down to his | Place of business in the morning and seemed to be in his usual good spirits. In the after- noon his body was found in the stable in the rear of his residence. He had blown out bis brains with an army revolver, which he carried while in the confederate service. He was largely interested in peanuts, but It is rassed. He had been ominent in politics in southeast Virginia. four children. He carried ins: ‘of | $38,000 on his life. For sixteen years he had | been superintendent of the Sunday school of the First Baptist Church, and for six years a deacon. He was one of the foremost men in the city and section. He leaves a wife and A Complete Account of Its Origin and Progress. President Peixoto and Rear Admiral Mello—What They Stand for and Who Are Standing by Them. ‘There has been for many years a jeal- ousy, or rather a rivalry, between the army jand navy of Brazil, says a writer in the New York Tribune, and upon this the mon- archy counted to prevent any serious politi- caidisturbance. From the beginning of things in Brazil, the army and navy have been important factors in politics. The two branches of service, however, made com- mon cause against the last imperial min- istry, under “Ouro Preto,” and joined hands to overthrow it. It may be safely stated that their object was the overthrow of the ministry instead of the empire, and the proclaiming of the republic was an afterthought. In the new republic the navy was represented in the provisional government by Admiral Edwardo Wanden- kolk and the army by Field Marshal Deo- doro Fonseca, as president. The republic was declared in the name of the army and navy for the people. The people had not, however, been consulted. The old jealousy Very soon showed itself again, and things did not go very smoothly between Wanden- kolk and his colleagues of the provisional government. He withdrew, however, with- out an open rupture. He was elected to the senate, and has been in the opposition ever | since: He was connected with the “Seabra”’ conspiracy and was deported with the others, Your readers are all familiar with the “coup d'etat” of President Fonseta and his secretary, Lucena, supported by the army, dissolving congress and proclaiming him- self temporary dictator, in November, 1891. At this period the two rival leaders in the present trouble came into prominence. Rear Admiral Mello obtained possession of the war vessels in Rio harbor, deposed Fon- seca and placed the vice president, Fiori- ano Peixoto at the head of affairs. Mello was called by Peixoto to the portfolio of the navy, and was temporarily secretary of foreign affairs. He was supposed to be the ruling spirit in the cabinet, and was credited with having caused the deporta- tion of Wandenkolk, whom he now defends, Again the army and navy were united. After awhile Mello withdrew from the cab- inet and published a letter in which he Severely criticised Peixoto’s financial policy and his interference in the affairs of Rio Grande do Sul. This manifesto was sup- posed to be a political maneuver, and really @ bid for the presidency of the republic. Peixoto and Mello, Now, it would be well to remember that neither President Peixoto nor Rear Admiral Mello was a republican at the fall of the monarchy; on the contrary, both were high im the confidence of the emperor and held important offices of trust, Pelxoto being ad- jutant general, in charge of the troops upon Whom the prime minister depended to “squelch” the rebels under Fonseca, After the republic they both “adhered.” By strange combination of circumstances Peix- oto, who was never a republican, represents the ultra-historical republicans, while Mello, who, though a monarchist, was always of @ liberal turn of mind, represents all of the reactionary monarchical elements. A few months ago Admiral Wandenkolk made a trip to the river Plate and Rio Grande do Sul, ostensibly to report in the senate upon the real condition of affairs in that state, but really to join the rebels, and co-operate with the Taavares-Martins’ fac- tion to overthrow Castilho. He seized the merchant steamer Jupiter and attempted to capture Rio Grande, evidently expecting support from the rebel forces on land. The whole affair was ill-timed, badly planned and proved a complete “fiasco.” The Jupiter came out of Rio Grande and steamed north toward Santa Catherina, where It was cap- tured by the government cruiser Republica, sent out by Peixoto for the purpose, and taken to Kio, where Admiral Wandenkolk was shut up in the fortress of Santa Cruz. President Peixoto claimed that, having been taken “in flagrante,” Wandenkolk should be tried by court-martial. The senate, inter- fered in his behalf and succeeded, by a small majority, in carrying the matter into the elvil courts. Wandenkolk had been chosen president of the Naval Club after the real nature of his mission to Rio Grande, do Sul was well known, thus widening the breach between the government supported by the army and the navy. In the habeas corpus proceedings in the Wandenkolk case the navy was exasperated at what it con- sidered an indignity put upon Wandenkolk by President Peixoto, who treated him with Jess consideration than his rank in the navy and his character as senator demanded, Just at his juncture the president vetoed a bill which provided that a vice president who had acted as president could not be elected president. It was also publicly stat- ed that he had intimidated the supreme court in Wandenkolk’s case, and prevented his release on bail. The opposition was evi- dently growing, and party tension was 0 great that every one felt there must be a break soon. A considerable number of the so-called historic republicans, embracing some members of the old provisional gov- ernment, are opposed to the president's policy of interfering with the internal affairs of the states. They consider that in the states where there {s strife, disorder and civil war the government is the real revolu- tionary party. The church party are, natur- ally, in the opposition. Monarchists are in- defatigable in their schemes to embarrass and overthrow the government, and dis- gruntled politicians generally, without dis- tinction of party, are in the opposition. The safety of the government has been in the fact that these heterogeneous elements could not combine. In the present trouble, however, all these elements make common cause with the insurgent fleet. President Peixoto is supported by a large majority of both houses of congress, by the leaders and strong men of the old republi- can party, and many of the old conserva- tives. The great central and southern states, which correspond to our middle and north- ern states, a majority of the army, a part of the navy, and the friends of order of all parties support him in his present attempt to restore order. Many prominent politi- cians, who do not approve of Peixoto’s pol- icy and fear his despotic tendencies, feel bound to support him in the present emer- gency. Open Revolt. It can readily be seen that the political atmosphere was overcharged early in Sep- tember, that the navy was exasperated and only needed a leader to revolt. On the night of September 5 Rear Admiral Mello, with @ friend or two, left the opera and went on board the iron-clad Aquidaban, and thence t@ the different war vessels in port, whose commanders wege all on shore. Everything was done in pursuance of a plan previously concocted in the Navy Club. The perform- ance was an exact reproduction of that by which the Fonseca-Lucena dictatorship had been overthrown. Rear Admiral Mello was, at daybreak on September 6, in charge of every government war vessel in port. He hoisted his flag on the Aquidaban, and sent word to President Petxoto to leave the gov- Among them two bombs of the type used by Pallas when he attempted to as-| ;Sassinate Gen. Campos were found in a vineyard near Barcelona. Every attempt is being made to hunt dangerous anar- chists to earth. ———<— Suicide of a Petersburg Merchant. not known that he was financially embar- | and was one of the best-known democrats | ernment in six hours. Up to this point the revolt had been a | Perfect success. But Peixoto refused to be | deposed, and took energetic measures for | the defense of the city. Rear Admiral Mello issued his manifesto to the nation, in which he accused President Peixoto with | having violated the constitution and with | Sduandering public money, disclaiming any | desire to govern himself, ‘claiming only to | act from patriotic motives and in the in- | terest of the people's liberties, which he considered in danger. So far as the fleet was concerned he was, and still is, master of the situation. The fortress Villegaignon, within the harbor and in the elty, remained | faithful to the government, but promised not to fire on the fleet. Santa Cruz, which commands the entrance to the harbor, and is on the opposite side of the bay from Rio, was uncompromisingly true to the govern ment. Jupiter. The cruisers stationed at Bahia, Pernambuco, Para, Maranham and others in the southern waters, probably elght or ten in all, are supposed to remain faithful to the government. Rear Admiral “Mello undoubtedly ex- pected Peixoto to yield promptly, as Fon- seca had done, and was unprepared for the stubborn resistance he has encountered. ‘That his plans contemplated no such ¢urn of affairs is shown by his erratic and inex- plicable movements since. On September 6 President Peixoto took steps to guard the | coast line. The next day he sent a consid- erable force of troops and artillery to pro- tect Praia-Grande, or Nictheroy, the cap- ital of the state of Rio, on the opposite side of the bay, some five or six miles dis- tant, by a circuitous land route of §fty or sixty miles, in order to keep open his com- munication with Santa Cruz. ‘The Rio side of the bay, having a sea [THE REVOLT IN BRAZIL.! front of ten to twelve miles, is strongly guarded by troops and artillery. ‘The Island | of Corbras, which is fortified to protect the city, was rendered useless by the insur- gents’ spiking all of the guns on the night of September 5. ‘The insurgent fleet can in- filet great damage on the government with- out seriously injuring the city by destroying the arsenals and custom house, which are on the city front, but one cannot see how the rebellion can be benefited by such a wanton destruction of pzoperty. ‘nder Martial Law. Martial law was declared and the city put in a state of siege on September 9,by author- ity of Congress. The newspapers were placed under censorship, the telegraph shut off and President Peixoto virtually took mattezs into his own hands. On September 5, 6 and 7 small parties of the insurgents attempted to land, possibly to cut off tele- graphic communication with the forts; at ny rate the troops thought so, and kept up @ brisk fire all night with their “mausers” and “‘manlichers.” The killing of the cox- swain of the Italian war vessel was due to the stupidity of some officers of the coast guard in not recognizing the approaching boat. A claim of indemnity for the man’s family of $50,000 was made by the Itallan commander, and paid by the government within twenty-four hours. Regrets were expressed, an investigation was ordered and the man was buried at the government's expense, thus terminating the unfortunate incident. Both President Peixoto and Rear Admiral Mello come from the fighting district of Brasil, the north—the former from Alagoas, the latter from Bahia. Both are brave men and éhard fighters. Virtually the war is a duel ‘between the two chiefs, in which the nation at large has no interest except in the speedy restoration of order. It must be Temembered that the army is not solid for Peixoto, neither is the navy unanimous in its support of Mel ‘There is much Jealousy and issatisfaction in both branches of the service, but in an emer- gency like the present the best elements of the nation, and many men who oppose Peixoto personally, will support the govern- ment. e+ GABILONDO’S DEADLY CAREER. The Death of a Mexican Who Was Notorious as a Slayer of Men. From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. Gen. Gabllondo, a noted Mexican, died re- cently in Nogales, Ariz. The remains were followed to the grave by but few persons. Gabilondo’s history is a checkered one and Uberally splotched with human blood. He Was perhaps the most generally despised man in Mexico, the late Gen. Carbor not ex- cepted. He was the inhur.an brute who butchered Capt. Crabb and nis party at Ca- borica in 1856. At that time Gen. Pesqueira was governor of Sonora and was very un- Satisfactory to the masses. To hold on he inaugurated a revolution and surrounded himself with some of the most bloodthirsty villains in the state, Gabilondo being one of the leaders. Capt. Crabb lived in California, but was married to a Mexican lady who be- longed to a prominent family. The story Is that through her Gov. Pesqueira induced Crabb to raise a command of Americans to go into Sonora and assist him in gaining a victory over the oppositon. Capt. Crabb raised a party, sending a portion by water to Libertad,on’ the Gulf of California, and with about’ 100 mounted men came across the country, expecting to join the others on the gulf coast. Soon after he got on the field Pasqueira crushed his foes, and, knowing that he would be severely criticised for call- ing Americans to his aid, denied having any- thing to do with bringing Crabb and his men into the country. He sent Gabilondo and his battalion to escort Crabb and his party back on American soil. In the meantime Crabb had started back, but was overtaken by Gabilondo and his troops at Caborica. Without warning the latter opened fire on Crabb’s party, and a brisk fight took place, several being killed on each side. Crabb and his men took shelter in the old church, and, though largely in the minority, made it warm for Gabilondo. Finally the latter, under cover of a flag of truce, proposed that if the Americans would lay down thelr arms he would peaceably es- cort them to the American line. Crabb com- plied, but no sooner had they laid down their arms than they were formed in line, marched to the south side of the church, made to stand back up against the wall, and all of them shot, except a boy seventeen years old, who managed to escape. Some time after Crabb's tragic death his wife re- turned to Mexico, and was stabbed to death from behind one night while walking along the street in Guayamas. It was always thought that the deed was done by an agent of Pesqueira and Gabllondo, because she knew too much about Crabb's going into Mexico. ‘Several other murders were credited to Gabilondo, including the brutal murder of customs officers while he was collector at Casabe. His latest escapade was the mur- der of, & prominent merchant at Imuris recently, who had been elected president of the town. Gabtlondo and his son hired a policeman to call the merchant and shoot him. When arrested the policeman told the whole story, and he was then killed by young Gabilondo, who escaped to the City of Mexico, where he died recently. The death of the old man wipes out the Gabilondo famify, and no regrets are expressed on either side of the line, and especially among Americans. ——___+0+____ STARVING WAGES. Meager Pay Given to Workm Long Hours of Labor. Men labor in the stone quarries of Sach- sendorf for $1.19 per week, according to the statement of the United States commercial agent at Mayence, who writes to the State Department under date of August 3, as fol- lows: , Still more unfortunate ts the condition of the stonebreakers at Sachsendorf, pre- }paring marble for the mills. There an iun- mense number of playing marbles ts made, and, as there has been a great scarcity of water there for the past two years, the mills have not been able to turn out by far as many marbles as the stonebreakers have furnished stones, ‘and as consequence the price for marble stones per 1,000 has fallen to 25 or 26 pfennigs ( cents), with 10 pfen- nigs @ 2-5 cents) off for outlays. So a stonebreaker preparing marble stones, as he can get more than 30,000 stones ready per week, working sixteen to seventeen hours per day, makes at the highest not over 5 marks ($1.19) per week, or starving wages under present conditions. ‘The quarries of Steinach and vicinity, in Meiningen, which are sources of supply of late pencils for the whole world, have been, for the most part, for two Years past under goverrment management. The fiscal offi- cers of the government run these quarries and the slate quarries at Lehesten as a purely commercial business and ship about 270,000,000 slate pencils annually. The price of ‘slate pencils has recently risen, and the Meiningen authorities have in consequence ‘concluded to raise the wages of their em- ployes a trifle, with a view to improving their condition somewhat; that is, by pay- ing 10 pfennigs @ 2-5 cents) more per 1,000 pencils, so that they will earn 15 marks ($3.57), ‘Instead of 13 marks ($3.09), weekly. ‘This is still too small a compensation, as the wives and children have to aid in mak- ing it. Other kinds of workmen earn still Jess in Thuringia; for instance, at Lauscha the most expert bead makers earn only from 1 to 1.20 marks (2 to 28 cents) per day,work- ing fifteen hours per day, with thelr fami- lies uiding them some. Makers of artificial eyes and pasteboard boxes at the same place earn daily 1 to 2 marks (2 to 47 cents). At Igelshieb a bead maker having no family to help him can earn but 50 pfennigs (iz cents) per day, while one with a family to render aid makes 1 mark (23 cents) per day. At Steinheld the makers of artificial eyes earn about 10 marks ($2.38) per week. Nevertheless, these people would not ex- change places with the slate pencil makers, because the work of the latter is very tax- ing, and they have to be in the quarries summer and winter, being thereby forced to carzy on double houskeeping, as it were, and be under expenditure. ‘The raising of the wages of the pencil makers 10 pfennigs (2 2-5 cents) per 1,000 will cause an increased outlay to the Mein- ingen government of 27,000 marks ($6,425) per year, as 270,000,000 pencils, as said above, are shipped by it annually. The hand weavers of Gotha manage to make but 7 marks ($1.68) per week laboring fourteen to fifteen hours per day. Seeger Without Benefit of Clersy. A telegram from Sebegat announces that Count Rene De Sogonzac, leutenant of the first regiment of Chassau, who was charged with murdering his comrade, Lieut. Quiqui- rez, has been acquitted. Lieut. Quiquires committed suicide and his death was as- cribed to jungle fever in order to spare the feelings of his relatives, —<so A railroad wil! be built to the top of ‘White Face mountain in the Adirondacks. The steamer Wococken of Cleveland, Ohio, foundered near Long Point, Lake Brie, in the recent storm, and thirteen persons were drowned. for KENSINGTON’S NEW CHURCH. ‘Mr, Warner’s Gift Dedicated by a Happy Service Yesterday. Warner Merrorial Presbyterian Church, the pretty and picturesque edifice erected at Kensington by Mr. B. H, Warner as a memorial to his father, was dedicated yes- terday afternoon. The services were simple and were entered into heartily by the con- gregation, which included representatives from many of the prominent churches of the denomination in this city. A number of the Presbyterian pastors took part in the services, and the new enterprise starts out with the good wishes of the Presbyterians in this locality. The church building, which 4s happily located in an elevated part of Kensington;looked especially attractive yes- terday amidst the glories of a brillant Oc- tober day. The visitors from the city stop- Ped to look at the picture presented by the soft, beautiful landscape which had been painted in autumn colors. ‘The interior of the church {s Inviting, and the furnishing shows the same good taste which marks the entire edifice. Some flow- ers and foliage plants were grouped about the pulpit platform. Rev. Mr. Little, who had been serving the churc® as pastor, ot- ficiated. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Easton, the pastor of the Eastern Presby- terian ‘Church, and the Scriptures were read by Rev. Dr. Little, the pastor of the Assembly Church. The sermon was deliv- ered by Rev. Dr. Bartlett, the pastor of the New "York Avenue Church, whose subject of yoke bearing was illuminated and en- forced by the mental acumen and eloquence for which his pulpit discourses are cele- brated. He paid a tribute to the Christian character of Mr. Henry Warner, in whose memory the chureh is erected, and said that he made his acquaintance thirty years ago. The dedicatory prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Hamlin, the pastor of the Church of the Covenant.’ The deed for the church Property was delivered to the trustees of the church by Dr. Bartlett. An address fol- lowed from Rev. Chas. B, Ramsdell, the Pastor of the North Presbyterian Church, and the chairman of the committee of the Presbytery on suburban churches. He clos- ed with the ‘practical suggestion that the small balance of $250 still remaining due for the furnishing of the church be con- tributed. The response was made so Promptly and generously that in a short time it was announced that the money had been given,so that the church starts off free from debt. ‘The pastor of the Methodist Church of Kensington, Rev. Wm. J. Thompson, made & speech full of fraternal good will,indicat- ing that the two churches of Kensington are Morking together for the common cause. The music for the occasion was rendered by the choir of the church under the lead- ership of Professor Lanier, Mr. Calhoun residing at the organ. The services of an Interesting occasion were brought to @ close with the benediction by Rev. Dr. Craighead. Services will be held next Sun- Preaching at Ti ah neg eo A ig at 11, and formation of a tian Endeavor Society in the evening. ——__ IT WENT IN MISSOURI. The Old Judge Thought the Bible Lawn Were Quite Good Enough. From the Green Bag, In the early days of interior Missouri the late Judge E— cut cordwood, cleared up his homestead farm and was employed upon one side of nearly every case that came up, being for some years the only lawyer in the county. He had no books, except an old leather- covered Bible and an old volume or two of history similarly bound, but had read law @ short time in Kentucky in his youth. He was very small and insignificant in appear- ance, but became before his death a splendid lawyer and honored judge. A young attorney from the east settled in the little country town with his library of about half a dozen new and handsomely bound law books, and on his first appear- ance in a case he brought most of his Ubrary to the justice's office in a fine, Deautifully flowered carpet bag, popular in a y. E— was engaged against him, and as usual had not a book. When his adversary carefully drew his Ubrary from the pretty carpet bag and laid them ‘on the table E—— looked astonished, but quickly recovered his ready resources and asked the justice to excuse him for a few moments. ‘He hurried to his home- stead, half a mile or so away, and put his old leather-bound Bible and histories into @ grain sack and brought them to court, imitating his opponent in laying them be- fore him on the table. ‘The evidence was introduced and the east- ern man, being for the plaintiff, made the opening argument and read at length from his text books. E— made his character- istic speech in reply, closing by reading law from his old Bible just the reverse-of that read by his opponent, and took his seat, putting his Bible on the table. His adversary reached over and picked tt up and seeing what it was eagerly address- ed the justice. “Your honor,” said he, “this man is a humbug and pettifogger. Why, sir, that is the Bible from which he has pretended to read law.” The old justice looked indignant and in- terrupting the young attorney said: “Set down, durn ye. - What better law can we git than the Bible?’ He then decided the case in favor of the defendant. Poverty in India, From the Fortnightly Review. Poverty Is the most striking fact in In- dia. In the streets of the cities the rich are rarer than in the streets of East Lon- don. In the country the villages consist of huts of almost uniform smallness, and the fields are worked by farmers, most of whom are too poor to do anything but scratch the land. In one city we went from house to house among the poor. A common friend gained us a welcome, and we were everywhere re- ceived with courtesy. One house which we visited was entered directly from the street. ‘There was neither flooring, fireplace, win- dows, nor furniture. A few embers were ‘burning on the mud floor, on which only is it lawful for a plous person to eat, and a few pots were standing against»the walls, with, if I remember rightly, one chest. It was a holiday morning, and the family, which in India may include grandfather, sons, daughters-in-law, and grandchildren, was gathered. The men had slept in the warm, open air, and had come to be served by the women with the morning meal of a few ounces of grain and butter. They wore no clothes, but rose to bow to us welcome. After the usual courtesies, and when we had told them about ourselves, the * talk went thus: “What is your trade?” “Shoe- makers.” “What can each worker earn?” “About § rupees G. e., 7s 6d) a month.” “What rent do you pay?” “Eight rupees G. e., 128) a month.” From which answers we gathered that not even a paternal gov- ernment nor a system of land nationaliza- tion can prevent the growth of landlord- ism. The ground in this case probably be- longed to the state, and had been let to some individual at a yearly rent, subject to revision after thirty years; but the land had been let and sublet till the rent paid by, the tenant far exceeded that received by the government. In another house, or rather shed, lived @ millhand and his family. He, too, was pre- paring to enjoy a holiday in “singing” and “seeing the lights,” which on that nigh in honor of the new year, would be plac: in every window of the city. His earnings were 10 rupees (i. e.," 15s,) a month, and his rent 2 rupees (is) a month. Out of the mar- gin, that is, out of about 8s a week, he would have to support a large family and save enough to enable him in a few years to return and get land in his own village. —_+ e+ ___ The Old Men of Hotels. From the Pittsburg Commercial. ‘At a desk in a downtown hotel yesterday a fussy old man came up and rioted with the clerk over a grievance he claimed to have. He grew red in the face spouting it, but the clerk answered him good naturedly, After he had gone the clerk said: “That's nothing; he does this nearly every day. He fs the oldest boarder in the hotel. Every house has one of him. He stays ‘so long he thinks the place is run only for him, and gets mad at almost anything. The proprietor always humors him, and he Teally does not do any harm.’ Once, at another hotel, I called him down and’ the next day he left. The third day he was back again, and was tractable for a time. I do not think it would seem right in « house ff, there were no oldest -boarder. and he didn’t fight with everybody now and then.” ————— Once a Wealthy Actor. Richard Penistan, who many years ago was an actor of repute, who won a half million dollars in a lottery, died at the For- rest Home for Actors, near Philadelphia, Monday. 2 Rev. Dr. Joseph Blount Cheshire, jr., was consecrated bishop of the diocese of North Carolina at Calvary Church, Tarboro’, N. C., Sunday. ~« RAILROADS. EDUCATIONAL. EDUCATIONAL. IN WAsuIN...0N. IN_ WASHINGTON. FRENCH LA! iE AND LITERATURE—PROF. MME. J. ESPUTA-DALY, GASTON RIVOT trom Paris; very easy and pro- Teacher of voles culvure ap@ the sote chain Bressive method. Address 1328 I st. n.W.. or call At 5 o'clock, ‘oci7-14t* THOROUGH INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTIUN—AN experienced and successful educator will take he oF two more boys under bis personal tutelage. Complete college preparation (Boston method). Special students received. T. J. M.. : day or evening in reswamdonce. oclT-3t* = i a MR. W. EDWARD HEIMENDAHL OF BALTI- peare’s” method) “on Twcadats ead Frident tt re" ‘on sat Renders & Stayma's, Wit fst on’ and’ after Tuesday, Oct. 34. For terms and’ particulars ad- Gress care of Sanders & Staymap. oclé-lm* es TRY | ae THE TYPEWRITING AND SHORTHAND COURSE It is the BEST and CHEAPEST. Full business course, $25. IVY INSTITUTE BUSINESS COLLBGE, An old, reliable, well-known institution, mesg eet eae pint ter writing, tp, ‘business torms, cial law, Sod’ elt bustaps subjects, Send for announcement. S.-W. FL! LADY JUST FROM ENGLAND WISHES TO GIVE private lessons in French (acquired in Paris),paint- i oll, water colors Crafem tad’ pene ‘Seawe ing.” Address EES BARTON, 010 Soh mw.s6 15" 1964—EDUCATION FOR REAL LIFE—1806 FOR SONS AND DAUGHTERS. SIGNOR MAINA’S VOCAL SCHOO! *19 U'st. mw, ‘The only school of the celebrated Italian method of in Washi Careful placing of the voice and artistic ocl4-6t ‘MISS HALSTEAD’S PRIVATE SCHOOL. 1429 20th st.. re avplicnn ‘school gery and older girls. ‘may be ma daily from 9 till 1 o'clock. LANGUAGES. THE BERLITZ SCHUOL OF LANGUAGES, even i Spats oa * Principal cit begins ow. 2026 AND 2028 P ST.N.W. School for Girls. Waging eae SURUDNARY, 128 ior and advanced departments; cxperienced tencherst Methods of instruction ‘those tested during TWELVE years of earnest work; many lessons greperea ai school within, reach of ‘help (fom, prin: ¢ipal, Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Princlpal.och-1m" ELOCUTION, ORATORY AND DRAMATIC CUL 1 3B, 1a, 1220, 12306 at The fest echoot cee ee oe ne PRIVATE LESSONS, ELEMENTARY OR ADVANG- desired. ed. At pupil's residence if Experienced ‘tutor. University ite. attention fe harvard, sailing and adult pope Prot scts-mctuwethyimd we Beer 2008 BATON, BURNETT & DURLING'S BUSINESS TRAINING SCHOOL, 12TH AND F STS. N.W. tew for reading music at sight. FOR YOUNG LADIES AND CHILDREN, ‘Will reopen September 11; every facility is of- fered for a thorough course in the primary nd academic department; also in music, vocal and Instrumental, special attention paid culture. = “dt-omn AN EXPERIENCED LADY TEACHER WITH BEST Feferences will teach French, Latin, Music, At- eiature and Enlist: branches, or act as iaiting forernces.” Address CONSTANCE, Star ‘oiice. 5 NOW OPEN. ART STUDENTS. LEAGUE XINTH SEABOX. classes Antique, portrait, lls, water colors and women's life. - ‘Evening classes — An Y Evening nigue and men's life. _oc8-tt __ 808 17th st. aw. XDS. SELUCT SCHOOL, AN ELEMENTARY AND HIGH SCHOOL For both sexes, 1811 I st., the primary department, a may continue under tin guidance of experienced, college-trained teachers, who average, one t0 ¢rery seventeen students, until prepared for col- lege or for graduation. Stodents prepared by us Packets, “US! at Yale, “Columbia.” Corvell enti studenta. of the individual books are furnished free. Catalogues sent xt orate ape S ect8-tr ‘THOS. W. SIDWELL. ‘WHITTINGHAM INSTITUTE for girls, All departments. Boardit and da seelin 9 Reeeal i gchar a DC ‘Miss Ross, ‘Prine imal. ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE FOR DAY STUDENTS ON Uy; studies resumed ber 11; fc ian Wa ‘President. eatal aur WASHINGTON SEMINARY, 1540 17TH ST. Boarding and Day School opens October 2 Primary. Intermediate and Advanced Departments. Thoronzh instruction: progressive methods: todi- Yidual attention: corps of competent teachers. Special classes: Literature. Lanuazes, Elocution, Physical Culture, Cookers, Needle. Work. Mi GT. Principals, ir. ‘apd Mrs. SMALLWoon, MRS. LO TALBOTT WILL RROPEN FRENCH and English ‘school for rounz Indies and chil- Gren, October 4. at 927 Bet) Modern ‘methots _ Highest grade teachers. ee Ta MADAME A. PELE (FROM PARIS), F classes and private lessons: best I822 14th at. now. Ten years of succensful tearhing. ~~ Sit. VERNON SEMINARY, M and 11th sts, BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LA- DIES AND LITTLE GIRLS. Iy modern and progressive tm methods and. spirit. . Secondary and Colleciate classes. Established in 1875, this school cout the careful training and imstruction a cpartwent, for which te has Fall term opens OCTORER &, 1898. ‘Year books furnished on application. Mrs. ELIZALETH J. SOMERS, « iad ‘pot at the academy will be admitted the classes in music, art, fancy ‘elocu- and ting. auiS-ém ‘Woops COMMERCIAL AQOLEGE, 107, East Capitol st.; uintis voted education of ‘men and woten for business life. Terzas | le, and situations furnished without | Call oF tend, for, 82-page | ulustrated catal names of more than —— ae 4_J0HNS HOPKINS (GRADUATE STUDENT oF rs lence ArATOTY work, Re ae WILBUR F. DALES, Ph. D., 32 C st aw. | TATTY, GREEK MATHEMATICS ASD ENGLISH: ‘candidates prepared for college, Annapolis, Point and Civil Service examinations. Prof. F. A. SPRINGER, 518 Spruce st., Le Droit Park, Send for circular, ce3-ime THE BERKELEY SCHOOL.CHAS. WFISHER B.S "ilead Master, Tips 1 sts nw, prepares bape aad young men for West Point and Annapolis, for sil | Se Ste or es MISS ALICE E, BURBAGE, 460 1 ST.N.W. Graduate of Koyal Conservat of WasHINGTON FEWALE SEVINANY, 1250 10TH s foony gat beanies: school, = ‘nt auceds departingate, vxpericnced Ting EWELVE years ‘of ‘earnest wort: ‘musy “lessons it scbool, within reach of hel from principal. rue Miss CLAUDIA STUART, Pa tear or ah eee ohm HENRY JARGER, FLUTE SOLOIST AND TEACH- er, may now be for solos, concerts or teaching. For terms apply at 15 4th st. ae. MISS” FRANCES MARTINS ENGLISH AND FRENCH SCHOOL FOR GULLS, nw. Frouch, Kindergarten, Boardicg pupils Limited. COLUMBIA STUDIO OF ELOCUTION AND ACT Gtbiey and others, 308 : ‘Send for catalogue. ecS-2m* ‘SCHOOL FRENCH LANGUAGE,1426 N. ¥. Are Ge Pree PAUL BONE, Po ipa mer. 2 progress, _Belorate. “Rriat teasoa’ tree Pod #RENCH CLASSES FURMING FOR THE SEASON. Dramatic ‘French. readings: 2 cents admission. ocS-Im* MLLE. V, PRUD'HUMME, 307 D st. ‘MISS AMY C. LEAVITT, 1121 VERMONT AVE. N.W. PIANO AND HARMONY. w21-tt LESSONS ON THE JANKO KEYBOARD. MRS. HARRIET MILLS. Vocal lessons resumed October 1. ® 1304 L street. Miss SCHMITT'S SCHOOL 438 GN. W. RE opens Oct. 4th, Kindergarts Primary, Ger- Deat and Hs, Peseta EE hace on Miss TACHE A DANIEL, 715 Sth st. a.w. Voice and piano lessons October 2. _eeS0-imt F eee SCHOOL OF ELOCUTION, ORATORY, ACTING, ‘physical grace and voice cult 18iT 13th st. Dive Ledons given" dutiag the’ day er creating. EDWARD C. TOWNSEND, Miss L. ‘TOWN- SEND. se20-tr REMOVED TO CORCORAN ST. ae Sit ERNGSr Ler, se20-1m* Plano, Violin and Theory of Music, 19TH SESSION. NORWOOD INSTITUTE, A Behool for Young Ladies and Little Girl, HIGHLAND TERRACE, 14TH STREET AND MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE ‘MR. AND MRS. W. D. CABELL, e028 Princtpala, DR. JOHN P. CAULFIELD WILL RESUME LES sons October 1 at bis residence, 1342 New York ave. Ss are 8 se21-1mo* ELOCUTION AND PHYSICAL CULTURE—MISS Beulah Gilbert of Baltimore will teach oo ft two dars in week ngton {60 dare in each during Business College, 1207 10th n.w. | Pupils fu civil service, departmental and census éxaminations. Stenography taught. seZ-tr 2g BEE” BE Ee Co hh a September 20. ‘Harva Yale, es for ton, Johns Hopkins. Lehigh and other col- leges, universities and scientific schools; for the United States Military and ‘Dusiness. for for boys tween § and 12 years of age. A full course io modern ‘For particulars address CHAS. BL Yt au29-3m en ee ee WASHINGTON, CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC. 1225 10th nw. Twenty-ffth year. Piano, organ, volce, violin, Mute, cornet. &c. Free advantages to pupils. 0. B. BULLARD, Director. oc5-1m' KIDWELL, DIPLOMA GRAD- gate Lamperti metbod of ‘vocal art. 602M st te OLNEY INSTITUTE, 1827 T st, Mrs, Myers Board and Day School for Young Ladies aud Little Girls, ‘OPENS OCTOBER 4. 1803. MISS VIRGINIA MASON DORSEY, MISS LAURA LEE DORSEY, Principals. . 2025-tf THE McDONALD-ELLIS SCHOOL, Corner 17th street and Massachusetts avenue. yr poung ladies 30d ttle gris” Unavual ad: les ai ie girls. Fentages in literature, ‘musie“and physical cul: ture. ‘The eleventh year begins Sept. 27, 1808, ‘For information, address 023-1m “Sole ANA Le, full informatics call COLUMBIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, €3 La. ave., bet. Gth and 7th sts. m1 © K. URNEK, AM. CE, Pria. Twenty-third year as & Successful ‘business educator; « tn in this city and fifteen College. Six thorough and Pp Ka phonograph ror; i SED (nk grein: eae | dictations by rent readers and Rertand ccfatons 7, compara rears wad | emer ereann ose Lab) AND LITTLE CHILDIEN. 1 25 Fall term begins September MR. HERMAN C. RAKEMANN, WII resume instruction Gn the violin, On the Bi of October. ee26-1m Studio and residence 1221 i2th et. aw. PROF. J. FRANCIS GERMUILLER, TEACHER OF plano, ‘organ, vocal music and ‘harmony: | cially’ attentive to bezinners as wdll as to | advanced. 611 T st. nw. 7 eemtme | MRS. MANN'S KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOT, | and the Elizabeth Peabody Kindergarten Normal | Training School, 1918 Sunderland piace (or Oat. B.¥.), will begin fall and winter sessions Octo ber 2, 1898. “Goach at ‘nova. MR. HENRY XANDER, Instructor of PIANO AND THEORY OF mUsIO. Studio: SOT 11th street northwest. ‘Teaching resumed October 2. (WM receive callers on and after September 2 from 11 to 12 o'clock only.) se21-Imo ] OUT OF WAsHTNGTON. | ST, GEORGE'S HALL. POR BOYS, ST. GRORGE’S, Md., Prot. J.C. RINEAR, A.M,” Prin: Isth year; college or business life: unexcelled advan- tages; home comforts; reasonuble terms; highest _references. ine ocli-1m* MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE. CONCORDVILLE, PA. 192 per year: a successful school: one of the See ise oe oae ‘the duties of life: SHORTLIDGE (Yale), A.M, Principal. je2s-w.2.mim PENNINGTON Our catalozue is full ‘of the very Information o beautiful thst Ht would gece pee raat xo. beaatifa ‘ on oe table, ‘Sent free. Address ‘THOMAS WANTON, Pennington. N- 3. Sy21-Tat MEDICAL, &c. STRANGERS, TAKE NOTICE—DRS. BROTHERS snd, Gray. treat, all, deranes. Xo care, ‘po pay. iy established advertising physicians im ‘this city. Established 45 years. 000 B st. a ONE ee ee DR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIARLE AND Jongest-established specialist im this city, with bo years’ ex] Sears at 900 st. aw. Consultation free and st tial, sez? ee ah om DR. BR INVIGORATING CORDIAL & ow Nerve Stimulant and Tonic. Of all the remedies for Nervous Debility, Neuralgi Nervous Exhaustion, Paralysis and that class of people who are weak, uiserable, lethargic, Sleepy lack of ambition and zest ‘there is no remedy equal to this Cordial. Tt has been In use for pearly forty-five years in this city. 906 B aw. ecl6-1m SUMMER RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. HOTEL jear. Or beach. jiand ave. Every comfort and conv. for fall and winter ) IMPERIAL, bome at reduced raten ‘tren and my8-6m" solartum. —G. W. KENDRICK. HOT SVRINGS, BATH COUNTY, VIRGINIA. THE “Virginia,” heated by steam, elevator and all modern Conveniences, with ten new cottages | x" ont the eatire Years | U.S. DENTAL ASSOCIATIC @ental organization of Am ‘TISTRY DR. GRAHAM, 307 7TH ST. N.W., SPECIALIST OR SeAtite ‘aud wurcieal deatiotry. Filling ana | Extracting ‘positively without pain. No inexpe- Fenced and’ tocompetent up assistants or hewiy ‘duates intrusted. to practice 4 Crate! Sie “Si operations performed persuaally nam, “Extracting, 2c. Filing with plating, silver or amalgam, Te. Porcela $5: gold crowns, 0. Very best fall set teeta. §7 sot-1mo* é S'S DENTAL PARLORS, ESTABLISHED RETO eee Nita et, ‘mews Artif Teeth ae, derted, $7, $12 to $20, “Open all hours, including KICHMOND AND DANVILLE B. SAMUEL, FW. BUIDEKOPER REUBEN RP EIVERS- Schedule iu effect 24, 1888. scnger ‘Station, ‘Washingtas De 5.00 am. dally.—Local for ‘Danville . ~4 nediate. stations ci SORE Sea *Western mall.— q tirely of Puliman runs to Atlanta, Mi with Pullman Buffet and Washington to New fod New Mork to Augunta zing New: fork Amerille and Hot ke. “Pullman be via Birmingham. TRAINS ON wat JON leave W, er, AND OHIO DIVIS for Round Hill, amd 6.25 five Wasntagtan as ce Washlarton 80 Round. iM “ and 6.53 a.m. the sooth arrive Washington tat ees ey, Se fxcept Sunday, and SThrongt tee fom to 6.43 a.m. 255 p.m. Sinton, 845 : eos Dining Cat cee Chae Harrisburg to EXPRESS. 7.40. P.M. SOUTH Pullman ‘Sh Car to St. Louis, and Sleeping and Din- jug Mas 1 and St. Louis. 10.40 P.M. PACIFIC —Pullman Car to Pittsburg, and Butt Glouping Gar Bat Fisburg to. Uhicaga. 7.50 A.M. for z 5 nachs ‘Rochester and 20.15 A.M. for Willinmaport Reere ané Elmira sy, fxcevt Sunday,“ For Williamsport daily, 7.40 P.M. and M. Oo Sunday, “7.45 ino Goaches) 7.20, 2.40, i100 AMA 23s 280 ining Car), 3.15, 10.40, and 11.35 P.M. For Phi only. ae 750 om For osion” witbott change, Ta0 tim? Seat dave end 3.15 p.m. For Baitimore, 6.25, 33,1000, 20.30, ar 12.15. 1.16, 1.18, 201 S90. 8.15. 14-00 Lam eae erase 1.8, 10.00, 10.40 and 11. For Pope's Creek Line, 7.20 a.m. and 4.36 pam For Ansapelie 50 sd and 11.50 am. and 4.20 Bom daily. except Sunday. Sundays, 6.00 a.m. aaitr, 6. and M station at “por Adantie City, 1000 am. and 12:00 Sendazs, 12.00, nom! IExcept Sunday. Raceage called for and checked residences by Cnton Transfer Co. on ticket Sat and 1351 bey ad ‘ODDLL, + Ten. Manager. Geld _ Gen. Pas. Ag't. CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY. SCHEDULE IN EFPRCT AUGUST 21, 1908, ‘Trains leave buy from Union Station (B. Tahroneh "the Erandest scenery in America, with the bandeoneet and most” complete Rolld-trats Service West from Ws I t i H i i i t F ‘asiiington. 2:00 p.m. Qsily—“"Washineton and Chicago newly 20 p.m, @ally Tre famoun “PF. V. Tim. seen Teovid ‘weatibute train. with, Tallman ‘aleepere. for” Cineivmatt, Tamtovitie, sithant hanes mend “limen lorations and tickets at company's of: Te and Test Tema, eee POTOMAC RIVER BOATS. —* — “ASHINGTON STEAMBOAT ©9.. “LIMITED. = From 7th st. “ferry what. Steamer Wakefield on MOND! and SATURDAYS at 7 a.m. for Nomint And Intermediate land! THURSDAYS apd RUNDAYR, riving at (See vel poe. iano <EW PALACE STEAMER TARRY RAND, Lenten Kiver, View. whart, 7th street, *. Tuesday and Tharday ** 7 a.m. Landing et wharfs ae far Gown as Maddox creek ing on Mondays, Wednesdays and ‘accommodat p.m, er Teceived until hour of sailing. oy i» agente, Alexandria. ip EE Ose E. 8. RaNDars, atte Proprictor and Manager. ‘NORFOLK AND WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT OG, ‘WASHT) DAILY LINE RETWEEN, WASHINGTON, WASHINGTON AND NORPOLK— SOUTH Leave Wa-uington daily at Tp. art arcive at Fortrem Monroe. at’. Sin cent ayy Arrive et Norfoly et 7:38 ase | Shere “railroad? wonections are for al, | south dna southwest. ‘Local ansesthetic used for painiess ex- FREE DENTAL INFIRMARY.TEETH FILLED = tg oe from 1 to 5 pan, daily, except Sunday. Ex- traction free. irmars open from Octoher 3 to June 30. sete Leave Xortotk daily at 6°10 p. Mource at 7:10 p.m Arrive ©:30 a.m. next day. | ‘Tickets on sale at lvania aye. ‘Sit | Ask for thkete i | Telephone 150. aplett FIRST-CLASS HORSE AND hired for $3 per day at HY mouths ‘ear of 1227 10th st. n.w.oce-Lm' Gay and Tile |e.